You can experience the fusion of Spanish, Chinese, and Filipino cultures while exploring Vigan’s vibrant markets, delicious cuisine, and traditional crafts like pottery and weaving. As one of ...

Selected as one of the New Seven Wonders Cities in 2014, Vigan’s attractions include the pottery workshop, food adventures with its established culinary scene that features unique native dishes ...

Pagburnayan pottery making. The art of pottery or “burnay” was brought to Vigan City by Chinese merchants, making it one of the earliest sources of income for most of the locals.

Vigan has another festival! In addition to the fiesta of their patron St. Paul, a commemoration as a city reborn, the Viva Vigan Festival of the Arts, and even a Longganisa Festival, there is now ...

Ilocos is divided into two independent provinces: Ilocos Norte and Ilocos Sur. The capital of Ilocos Norte is Laoag City; while the capital of Ilocos Sur is Vigan, a 16th century town that has been ...

Vigan, a Unesco World Heritage site, is one of the northern Philippines’ main tourist draws. But a lack of modern transport links mean that Vigan underperforms when it comes to attracting ...

The heritage house in Vigan which was reportedly demolished in 2016 has now been restored and adaptively reused into an impressive restaurant. Located on the corner of V. de los Reyes and ...

CNN also mentioned the capital of Ilocos Sur’s public market and pottery workshop that gives tourists an opportunity to craft traditional earthen jars. Vigan, established by the Spaniards in ...